davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

Fine lot, T-room house and stable, Eley-
enth and Jackson streets. $500.
Lot 5 81 IS Terry's LIST, house and tn
Lsts Is and is. b McAleer's. ss3s and
$3.50
The 4 hest lots in bi 81 Moss a.. 80 each.
Tlea~eA lots In Bigelsw's ad SIS and ss5.
RI % Aaynarti's AXE Washington. So.
lots ard s, hl % Terrys g. $500.
CieareS lots. 81 LAWYERS, SIS
ots and & 81 . feeler's let. ass
Furnished restaurants. S2a5 and Sia0A
City hotel sf0o Steam laundry 90
lonh and Lodging house. Vacant govern
meat claims. nat bottom land so In
, owed ranches. $50 20 S40lo.
MnTtgsg-s su solid property, sin0. 70
$40 0o. City and county scrip. -
New and secondhand safes
Werner compass and surveying ~
oGtft. SO. E
FURNISHED house and lease, center Of
iowa S5sn.
WAITED.
To loan 8s00 and sss0 On good &c zurity.
Hausss TO rent. Maney Ter investment.
Women and gir,s Al ~ to So.
FOR RENT.
improved fans en- shares.
Fruit snd vegetable garden. Sis year.
farms on lake Washinxtos. orchard,
hay. etc. no cash rent.
Houses and rooEas IN al pa-fs of rify.
GEO. W. CRANK
wash. Ter. Employment Bureau near
cor. Commercial and Washington straess,
s.Nafrta u4ha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
FOR Said.

TwENTY-FoUR GOOD FRI S 3
L mich cows, at reasonable prices. Ad
dress II. OLIVER. Seattle mhlT 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
FOR SALE.

CTEAMER sEATTLEIN FIRST
- class condition; has good passenger
accommodations. Also steam launch
Louise, new. Por particulars apply 70
r w. DILLON.
Port Townsend, March IA, 1887 whlst31
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
For Sale Cheap.

.nNE SPAN OF HEAVY WORK
~ Herses-Weight 1910 pounds. and 8
years old. The un lersignee having leased
his ranch for term Of year, has ne fur
Their use for them. address BY mail or in
person, JOHN RIMS.
mills I'm Duwauiish. King Co., ". T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

AN EXCELLENT MULE TEAM.
~ free Nom blenis h ard good size. In
guire 81 this Once XXX. fel3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
EYES,.

VoU CAN GET YOUR KYEs SCI
l. enu1azIly tested aud spectAeles A.
ia N gold, silver. alVminan. Eyslnite.
nickel rubber or steel.
mhs In WM. H. FTNCK A 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
OFFICE TO LIST
FOR SALE.

A FRONT OFFICE CENTRALLY
n located Address &C." Gaze Posr-
INTEL ff1R1ruR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
FOR RENT.

A WELL FURNISHED 8 ROOM
~ dwell ling house. centrally located.
with all modern improvements. Inquire
~ the office OF McGlLVRA & BLAINE
lel Commercial street, Seattle. mhl9 St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

C. Teall, L. F. Frawley, III. Hayden and
other foremost men of the city. Presi.
dent McDonough stated that the object
of the meeting was to make an expression
of the popular desire as to the attitude
the city council should take on the pro-
poSal of Pittsburg firm to put in a
S125,000 blast furnace here, on the pro-
poSal of Chicago firm to put in $780,
600 sash, door and blind factory and on
other similar enterprises. The tenor of
the speeches and of the gathering was
warmly in favor of cordial encourage
ment to any capitalists desiring to in
vest money in enterprises here. The
sentiment of one speaker expressed as
follows: 'Let it be understood
that Eau Claire will give $4,000
for every 100000 invested here in in
dustrial enterprises" was applauded to
the echo. The meeting, which was
thoroughly representative, unanimously
and amid applause adopted a resolution
expressing the desire of the board of
trade and of the meeting that the city
council appropriate Sl2,500 to be paid as
bonus. and to pay for site for Van
sickler 81 Co., of Pittsburg, to establish
a Sl25, 900 blast furnace at this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Minneapolis Easily Walks Away With
Handiboe and the Sluggers From
The Lumber City.
La Crosse Defeats Oshkosh After a Con-
test Which Extended Through
Twelve Innings.
Des Moines Yields Up Another Game to
Milwaukee---St. Louis Loses to
the Nets.
Two Ties in the National League---The
General Record of Sporting In
telligence.

Minneapolis won her third conSecu-
tive game from Eau Claire by hard hit
ting. Handiboe, the PittSburg pitcher,
was pounded at every turn, and the
Lumber City boys were kept hunting
leather in nearly every inning. Eight
cen singles, one double, two triples and
a home run, total of thirty bases, were
pounded out. Winkleman, for Mime
apolis. pitched strong game and held
the heavy hitterS down to seven actual
hits, of which four were obtained in the
fifth inning, when three errors aided in
letting in four runs. Minneapolis vir-
tually won the game in the first two
innings, when six singles, Winkleman'S
triple and an error melted five
runs. Halves batting was exception
ally heavy, his hit in the seventh going
to the extreme center field corner and
yielding home run. Most of the hit
ting was timely and the base running,
as usual, was excellent. MeiSter had
an off day at second. and made most of
his errors in taking difficult chances on
flies back of second base. Shaw played
Il fine game at short, and made beauti-
full running backward catch of Cross
fly in the fifth. Daley was again
erratic in his umpiring, but his deci-
SiOns were 50 equally distributed be-
tween the teams that no advantage was
given. In the seventh inning he called
the game and threatened various things
ii the guying was not stopped. The
score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Chicago Judicial Election.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Just one ward in
Chicago declared to-day in favor of
Doodle and anarchy. Except in Chi
cagO'S Sixth ward the vote averaged
three to one against the twin evils.
States Attorney Grinnell came out of
the contest with flying colors, surprising
his running mate Clifford by several
hundred votes. Grinnell and Clifford
are Democrats. They were pitted
against Democrats, English and Krause.
Grinnell and Clifford had been put up by
the members of the bar because the Dem
ocratic Central committee, which named
English and Krause had offered nominal
tons for sale. Grinnell and Clifford
were favored by citizens organization,
while Krause and English had been in
dOrsed by the United Labor party, the
body which recently made red flag
campaign against Roche for mayor. Six
circuit judges were to be elected, but
the three Republican candidates, Hor-
ton, Williamson and Waterman, and
one Democrat, Baker, being ON all the
tickets, the fight was purely between
Grinnell and Clifford on one side and
English and Krause on the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
St. Louis Loses a Game.

New YORK, June 6.-About 1900
spectators saw the game at Staten IS
land to-day between the Nets and ST..
Louis clubs. The match was interest
ing and well played, the Nets winning
by oppOrtune batting. CuShman pitched
in fine form, but was not supported any
too well. The Nets made one in the
second inning Oh hit by O'Brien and
Gerhardt's three-bagger, one in the sew
enth on O'Brien'S three-bagger and
DonOhue's single, and three in the
ninth on hits by Esterbrook, O'Brien,
Gerhardt and Donohue and base on
balls and an error by Bushong. St.
Louis made one run in the second on a
hit by Welch and two wild throws by
DOnOhue. Score:
Nets. ..........0 1 o o 0 o 1 o 3-5
st. Louis ... % o 0 o 0 0 o o.
Earned runs, Nets 4: three-base hits, Ger
hardt l, O'Brien L; double plays, WEIGH,
Bushong and Radford, Gerhardt and Ester
brook; first base on balls. Radford, Ester
brook, Gleason, O'Neill, Hudson; hit by ball,
WEIGH; first base on errors; Nets 2. st. Louis
5; struck out. Nets L, ST. Louis l; wild
pitches Cushman l, Hudson l; umpire, Nc
Quade.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June >6.-Wet
grounds caused pOStpOnement of the
Athletic-Cincinnati game to-day.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-To-day's Balti-
more-LOuiSville game was postponed on
account of the rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
THE TURF.
Track and Racing Good at Brigh
ton Reach


NEW YORK, June 6.-Despite threat
ening weather, there was goodly at
tendance at Brighton Beach races to-
day. The track and racing were good,
but disastrous for the hackers, as only
one favorite won.
First race five furlongs, Alaric won by two
lengths, Joe Harris second, Racquet third
time, l: 03.
selling, Windsail won by one and one-half
lengths Mentor second, Kate Arnold third
time l 80.
Third race, three-quarters of mile, Ma
room won, Brambleton, second, Bankrupt
third; time, 1:15.1
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile,
Armstrong won by three lengths, FergKile,
second, Saluda third; time, 1:1S.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles
Barnum won by a neck, MARYLAND second,
Tenstrike, third; time, 2:11.
monist won by two lengths, Melton, second,
McBowling, third; time, 1 :31A.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The second days
races were very poorly attended, owing
to heavy rain just after noon. The
track was heavy and slow, but improved
during the afternoon under the action
OF hot sun.
First race, purse $500, selling, one and
one-eighth miles seven starters; Wahoo won,
Keene second, Alamo third; time 2:O514.
Second race, Southern hotel stakes 500
added, for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a
mile, six starters; Huntress won, White Sec
ond Zeulika third; time, 1 :20s4.
Third race, carriage builders purse, $500,
three-quarter mile heats, six starters; Boo
CAGE won, Cora L second, Derby third; second
heat, four starters, Boccace won, Derby Sec
ond, Cora l. third; time, 10.
Fourth race, purse of $500, for three-year-
olds, one mile, seven starters; Jacobin won,
Miss Ford second, ten lengths ahead of Pro-
craStinatOr third; time :45La
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
WILL STEER CLEAR OF 1T.

Cleveland Will Hardly Bite at the
e~ ave- Bait Thrown Out by Randall.
Special to the Globe.
Il w ASHINGToN, June 6.-The secretary
OF the treasury says that if there is any
intention on the part of the president
looking to the harmonious cooperation
'of the Randall and Carlisle men in the
,lh1ous e that he, the secretary, knows
nothing of it. Very little credence is
given the rumor, especially by officials
or the treasury department.. Col. Nor
rlson, OF Illinois, the famous Democratic
Leader on the floor of the house for so
many years, says it is possible that the
president may be contemplating such a
movement, but there cannot be any
shred of truth in the assertion that Mr..
cleveland intends to coerce, or attempt
to coerce, the Democratic leaders of the
mouse into any line of policy. In the
first place, that would be impossible;
and IN the next place, it would only in
Vite the resentment and active hostility
OF Doth classes or wings of the party to
the president. While the president will
undoubtedly feel it incumbent upon him
toeonsult with the party leaders upon the
subject, prior to the preparation and
PRONUNCIATION of his message, it is alb
surd to presume that he will forget the
relations, the independent relations, ey
listing between the executive and the
legislative branches of the government.
Besides, it is feared that if there were
to be framed bill which should fully
meet the seemingly necessary eXigen-
cies of the case it would be dubbed an
administration measure, and might
prove an injury to the party in the
event of its being defeated. Congress
man Ward, OF Indiana, says that the
slender majority of the Democratic
party in the house will not warrant any
movement which will excite hostility,
as presidential interference would GER
tainly do. MIR. Randall is Out-spOken
now against the administration for sew
eral recent differences between himself
and the president, and he would hail
such an act on the part of the president
as an excuse for open warfare against
him. Mr.. Cleveland is not only too wise
but too patriotic to make any encroach-
ment upon the rights and privileges of
the hOuSa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
TWELVE INNINGS.
Oshkosh Defeated by La Crosse
in a Long Battle.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, June Cit took
twelve innings to decide the Oshkosh
La Crosse game to-day. Krock and
Gastfeld and Kennedy and McCauley
were the batteries. Krock pitched one
of the finest games of this season, but
was not well backed up by Gastfield or
the rest of the team. Gastfeld played
poorly. An accident to Roche in the
fourth inning really lost Oshkosh the
game. While running home he slipped
on the home plate and wrenched his
knee. Ellis took his place and did very
poor work. Oshkosh had chance, to
win the game in the ninth inning. Two
men were out and Burns muffed fly in
left field, letting Kennedy, who was on
third, run in, tying the score. The Win
ming run was made by the base hit of
Hardie, who stole second and got third
on a passed ball, coming home on Jew
ne'S safe hit. La Crosse played well in
the field, which saved them defeat.
The features for the home team were
Skaters, Cooney's Ellis, Burns and
HOy's batting and Krock's pitching.
Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
NEW FIGHTING RULES.
A Code Under Which the pearl"
Was No Good

AS the long string of hacks slowly
toiled up the hill from the Minnesota
river, bearing the spectators of recent
''brutal prize fight three Sundays ago.
the Ethiopian pugilist known to fame as
the "Black Pearl" occupied seat with
the driver OH one of the carriages. He
was the picture of contentment, with a
cigar in his mouth, his hat one side.
while his legs and arms were disposed
in positions calculated to bring his ath-
letic proportions into bold relief. His
majestic calmneSs was shortly dis
turbed. A long-legged colored youth on
foot slyly ran up behind and struck the
tleshy portion of the ''Pearl's'' anatomy
resounding thwack. The effect was
magical. The "PearI' was on his feet
i'll a second. ''Heah, yo' coon!' he
yelled, shaking his fist at his annoyer,
who was running away screaming with
laughter, ''Pll par'lyze yo' eff l get yo'."
Better look out there, boy" said an
occupant of the carriage ahead. "That's
the PEARL and he'll give you click
ing.'
"P'raps he CAM answered the boy.
''P'raps he can do me Marquis of
Queensberry rules, but Use willin' to
bet he can't do me Smith & Wesson."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Frightened a Nun.
Special to the Globe.

DPCSlui W tiiC 0iOuS
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, June 6.-About IL
last night one of the nuns in the Catho-
lie orphan asylum connected with the
convent of st. Francis, was aroused by
the presence of man in the room. He
had a revolver and threatened her life if
she made the least cutlery. He talked
some time, telling wild sort of story
about belonging to the desperate gang
that had been doing all sorts of evil
work, and avowed his intention of &C.
cupying the same bed with the nun. As
he moved about the room she had an
opportunity to leave from the window,
which was open. She gave the alarm,
and the man was seen by several to run
away. 1t is the belief that he was crazy.
Late this evening word was sent to the
police station that man was providing
around the lower part of town, making
improper proposals to women, and the
police are hunting him, believing it will
prove to be the marauder who disturbed
the rest of the nun the night before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Norwegian Lutherans.
Special to the Globe.

SDeclai TO the GLOBE.
SToUGHToN, Wis, June 6.-The Nor
wegian Lutheran synod commenced its
forenoon session with the usual relig-
ious exercises conducted by Rev. II. III.
Halvorsen, of West Bay, Wis. The COM
mittee on credentials reported against
admitting Rev. p. Skartvidt, of PalO-
Alto, To-, it being against the custom of
the synod to allow pastors in active
duty to act as delegates from churches,
and the reverend having been ordained
by suspended pastor in violation of
the discipline Of the synod. The
synod then proceeded to discuss
the question whether the Lutheran
church teaches that unregenerate man
possesses any power through which lie
can determine upon accepting divine
grace. The speakers in the negative
were n. Kren, Pullman, II. G. Stub and
l.. Larsen; in the affirmative f. A.
Schmidt, NJ. 0. Beckman, E. Kaasted
and |. NJ. Dahl. The Eastern district
met at noon and admitted the minority
OF the church at Norway Grove, Wis,
excluding the majority. The afternoon
session was devoted to discussing the
subject which occupied the forenoon
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Lecturing Canada.

LONDON, June 6.-The Standard this
morning reads Canada severe lesson
for increasing her duties on iron and
steel, which, it says, is selfish policy
and can only tend to sunder the colonies
from the mother country.
THE increase was made it says, ION the
hollow pretense of desire to check the
rapid increase of trade with the United
States in our favor. We decline the offer
with thanks. We do not want our trade fos-
tered at the expense of our neighbors, even
If 1t could be done but it cannot be done in
that way The interest of Canada is to fos-
ter trade with tie United States by every
means in its power. The freer trade is on
the Canadian side, the larger it will be, in
States, and the larger the trade with the
United Statesis the richer will the Canadian
people become and the more business will
they do with other countries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE.
By Which Night Watchmen are
Compelled to Be Vi@iIant.

Compelled to Be VigiIant.
Ingenious devices to ''hold tab on
employees are appearing constantly.
The bell punch and fare register of
street car lines are gentle hints to the
conductors and street car drivers that
they must be honest. If some happy
genius could devise scheme by which
telegraph and messenger boys could be
kept awake on their routes a suffering
world would rise up and call him
blessed. But no more can the sleepy
Waterman sit in the Shadowy doorway
and dOze away the time he is supposed
to spend on guard. A device-and a
most ingenious one-has Just been in
troduced by Quinlan & King, the de-
tectives, to hold their night watch strictly
down to business. 1t is q large
brass watch, keeping perfect time and
carrying, safely locked within it, NOV
able dial, on which every move of the
Waterman is registered. It.with twelve
station keys, comprises the whole outfit.
The twelve station keys are attached by
chains at twelve different points in the
block to be watched, according to any
plan that may be desired. The watch
Is given to the Waterman, who then
makes his rounds, stops at each station.
takes the key which he finds chained
there, inserts it in the top of the watch
and turns it once around, whereby the
dial is marked by the sign of that par
ticular station, each key making
different mark on the dial. When the
Waterman has been relieved from duty
and has delivered up his watch, it is
opened, the dial removed and pasted in
the record book, another dial put in. the
watch wound up and locked ready for
use again. The dial is graduated in
hours and minutes and shows what sta
lions the Waterman visited, in Wifi
order, which, if any, he did not visit.
the exact time he arrived at each sta
ton, how long it took him to go from one
station to another, etc. 1t will not do
for him to remain at one station and use
the same key all the time, for if he does
the same mark will be registered on the
watch dial. The key he uses at station
marks the exact time he was there.
and if he uses key when he should be
at station 10 it will show as plain as day
on the watch. Already Messrs. Quinlan
d King have secured large territory.
and the large number of burglaries re-
Gently is greatly helping their cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Stricken With Paralysis.

WASHINGTON, June CIV. w. Cor
coran. the aged millionaire philanthro-
pist, was suddenly stricken with paraly-
sis in the left arm and left leg this aft
ernoon. While dining with his family
he suddenly exclaimed: ''WhO hit me
on the head?" at the same time placing
his hand on the spot where he said it
felt as if he had received a blow. A
moment later he felt for his fork with
his left hand and could not find it,
nor does he know when it
was put into his hand. His voice was
perfectly clear, and he insisted that
there was nothing the matter with him
except feeling of numbness in the left
arm. A few minutes later he arose and
attempted to go to the next room, when
he found that his left leg was also
affected and that he had lost control
over it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
An Eighth Warder Who Magnified a
Pair Of His Own Boots Into
Burglar.
The Latest Device to Keep the Record on
Night Watch Men VINO Are Dis
posed to Shirk.
A Small Boy Knocks Ont the Black
Pearl--A Remarkable Exhibition
of Cool Nerve.
BURGLAR BENEATH THE BED
Experience of an Eighth Warder
With Night Workers.

The recent burglarious epidemic in
the Eighth ward will always be recalled
with outward bushes and an inward
shudder by well known real estate
man who lives not far from Lake street.
A burglary had been committed next
door and he was in mortal terror of a
visitation as each night came. The
house was a perfect arsenal and he
slept with two revolvers and a bowie
knife beneath his pillow. In the midst
of the scare his wife went to visit friends
in st. Paul, and after escorting her to
the train, he regained his home about IL
p. m. and with fear and trembling
sought his bedroom. Imaginary burg
lars pursued him up every step of the
stairs and his coward fancy painted a
desperate in every dark corner, but he
finally gained his room and double
locked the door. Ten minutes later the
next door neighbOr was startled by a
demoniac yell, and going to his window
saw long, lean figure in Lady Macbeth
attire, plunge wildly out window
upon low roof and stood trembling on
the caves. The neighbOr ran over and
helped his red-headed real estate friend
to the ground and got out of him, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
WON BY MILWAUKEE.
Des Moines Drops Il Came at the
Cream City.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 6.-The Mil
yankees won to-day's game by superior
play all around, as glance at the score
will show. Bittlc and Sage were not
equal in strength TO the other DeS
Moincs batteries, and the Milwaukees
had no trouble in scoring. Shcnkel
pitched a strong game and was hit very
lightly. two of the seven hits made OFF
him being the veriest scratch hits. Man.
agcr Brynan made spectacle of himself
by walking in front of the grand stand
and calling upon Secretary Quin to
step in and change the umpire, on ac-
count of decision against Des Moines.
The decision. even if wrong, and Opin-
Jon was about evenly divided, did not
cost Dcs Moines single run. Quin
ordered Brynan to continue the game,
and he retired to the players bench
again. Under the rules of the league
lie should have been fined by the UNI
nirr The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
AN ARCTIC NERVE.
Beau Brummei Outdone by Sad
Eyed Stranger

An exhibition of cool nerve amused
the loungers in a stylish Nicollet avenue
saloon the other afternoon. You can't
buy acigar for less than Is cents in the
place and they charge for corkage ON
bottled beer. A man with rather
serious. cast of countenance walked in
and first helped himself to olives and
cheese. Then he. said in languid
tone to the obsequious bartender, ssCan
you Obiige me with chew of tobacco.
| ain just out" The bartender
didn't use the weed in that
form, but obligingly borrowed
a plug from one of the swells clustered
about the cigar counter, ''Tha,llss, I"